VOL. X.--NO 79. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1895. ONE CENT A BI& SHOW for the People. ZO.x-si3L3 for 353xrox,y'fcoca.3r. Make money by purchasing your CLOTHING at my store. I have received 85 cases of Sprint; and Summer Clothing. The it at cheaper pricei than list year, I am able to offer my customers better bargains In suit? of all the latest styles and colors and the best fits. It is not necessary for you to get a suit made to order. Try my new styles of suits. Mothers, buy suits for your boys at my store. You will be pleased and get the suits for one dollar cheaper than other places offer. We haye the finest children's clothes ever brought to Shenandoah novelties. Everybody can call and examine the stock and prices, whether a purchase Is made or not. The best men's hats, $1. A big line ot pants and vests. Single pants 100 pairs, all styles. Remember tha place. Great Mammoth L. GOLDIN, Prop Glassware A. beautful and very useful Hue At the cut price of 5e, 10c and 15c per Piece, NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. We will give a sheet of Music FREE iur me mere asking. We offer one case of Dress WILKINSON'S colors. Regular 10-cent quality for 5 cents per yard. These good's are specially cheap and are one of the best bargains we ever offered. 1,000 pairs of ceived. Will be sold at extra see them. L J. Wilk inson, 29 South Mam St IFisb. Stools., Full stock of Mackerel oonsiating of Norway Bloaters Norway No. 1. Shore No. 1 and 2. Codfish Be cks and Shredded Codfish. Salmon, 10 cents a can Salmon, 2 cans for 25 cents fine quality. SalmonBest brands at higher prices. Steak salmon at 16 cents a can. Sardines Domestic and Imported. Smoked Cromartv Bloaters. Fancy Full Cream Cheese Rich and Mild. Fancy Creamery Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. MM Paper Shell Almonds and California Walnuts, extra fi" quality 2 lbs for 25 cents Now Valencia Oranges 25 cents a dozen Fine California Oranges 85 certs a dozen Fresh Lemons 2 dozen for 25c For thn eompIesion-Butteimilk and Cucumbor Soap, 5 cents a cake TabieOil cioih-1 1-4 yards wide Best Quality-g yards for 25c BAKED SWEtCT POTATOES resuuingerenaps . . . 4lbsfor25o i-resu uysier cracKers . . 6lbsforS5c! Fresh Tea Biscuit . . S lbs for 25c Oat Flakes. Breakfast Gem. Pearl Tapioca. Wheat Flakes. Colonial Fcod. Pearl Hominy. For Salesas One heavy two-horso One good bay horse. i ir In furniture 'hut will make tho thin pocket book Btnlle all over with glad ness. See what n small amount of money will accomplish just now : Ladles' Koclcers 11.00 upv Uedsteaus 1.00 up.' Cupboards 3.00 up. Extension Tables 4.50 up. Cradles 1.25 up. Chamber Suits, 8 piecos 10.00 up. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 25.00 up. Come and see and be convinced that this 1b tho cheapest place In the state to buy your furniture. Williams & Son No. 13 S. Main St. stock is complete and, having purchased Clothing House, 9 and 11 South Main Street. to any purchaser of goods from our store Ginghams in good seasonable lace window curtains just re bargain figures. Come and H M - 10 cents a can. Fresh Coffee Cokes ... 4 lbs for 25c Morning Glory Wafers fine and delicato Rolled Oats. Pearl Sago. spring wagon as good as now. At Keif er?s- A. Drive B01HHMQL Notes of Proceedings at a Regular Meeting That Was Held Last Evening. THE COMMITTEES NAMED. PRESIDENT M'GUIRE RELIEVES HIM SELF OF THE DIFFICULT TASK IN A DIPLOMATIC MANNER. All Sides Agree That the Appointments Have Been Excellently Arranged. Chief Burgess Burns Names the Special Police Force. A regular meeting of the Borough Council was held last evening. A large number of citizens were in attendance, evidently prompted by curio'ity and a desire to hear President MeGulre an nounce his committees for the fiscal year and see what effect the announce ment would have upon some of the members. Some nntlctptted that tho announcements would occasion a lively "discussion, but in this they were disap pointed. President McGuIre's diplomacy and executive ability again asserted itself and he discharged the responsibility of making the appointments with a tact that left no room for objection from any part of the Council chamber. In fact, b)th the Citizen and Democratic members concurred in the opinion that It would be mposslble to make a more skillful arrangement of tho list. Just before the announcement was made Mr. T. J. James arose and said he had a statement to make. He said, "Our town papers have been misrepresenting a portion of the members of this Cour. ell. Among other things they have said during the week, nnd have given it ai wide circulation as possible, that the Citizen members of Council would pos itively refuse to serve as members of the committees of this organization. I think voice the sentiments ot the Citizen members of this Council by saying it was never their intention to take action of that kind, but I believe I can understand tho object. You can see It sticking out pretty thick on its face, and I think it is a cowardly way to accomplish the de sired end. I huve nothing further to say, and uo favors to ask." President MeGulre said, "I have not tieeu influenced by anything of that kind I will expept the Citizen members to hc as I have appointed them. I will an nounce the committees." The president then made his announce ments as follows: Itoads and Highways Kane, McEl- henny, Dougherty. Finance T. J. James, Meluskey, Magargle. Fire Apparatus Gable, Hand, Reese. Lamp aud Wutch D. R. James, Kerns, Gamgan. Survey Hand,5traughn, Boebm. Ordinance Dougherty, D. R. James, Hand. Flues Kearns, Reese, Magargle. Construction Gafflgon, Gable, McEl- henuy. Room and Stationery Meluskey, D. R. James, Kane. Law Stroughn, Boehm, T. J. James. Sanitary Boehm, Kane, Dougherty. Water Meluskey, Kane, T. J. James, Gable, Straughn, Hand, Gaffi-ran, McEl henny. Chief Burgess Burns announced his appointment of the following list of special police for the year and the ap pointments were approved i First ward John Reilly, Patrick Brennan, James Morris, Michael Curley, John Kendrlck, Martin Mullahy, Michael Saba, Joseph Mandour, Morgan Wozieowicz, William Sadusky, Enoch Decker, George Lambert. Second ward John Burns, George Holvey, Edward Kester, Patrick Loftus, nenry Goodman, William Delowry, Timothy Lynch, Charles Putsufsky. Third ward Jacob H. Kester, John Luk owlch, John Burns, Thomas Dalton, a. G. Hess, William Mitchell, Frank Cod rington, Michael Need bam, Henry Blckel man, David T. Williams, Thomas E, Jones, Mat. T, Blazis. Fourth ward Thomas Grant, Anthony Marko-iky, William Morgan, Peter Hlugbelser, William Powell, Edward Rutchford, Adam Schmidt, John H. Jones. Firth ward Edward Devers, William Louder, Mure. Durkln, Abo. Grten, Michael Hughes, Rees Thomas, Charles Why. cults, William Baltzer, Peter Hurkln. A bill for damages to n wagon and harness belonging to Lawrence Little, Incurred by reason of the Improper condi tion of West Coal street, was reported upon the committee on roads and high ways, who stated that the Schuylkill Traction Company was responsible for the condition of the street aud should pay the bill. The secretary was directed to notify the company to that effect. Messrs. Meluskey and McElheuuy made a report on their visit to the Davis' Run reservoir. They stated that temporary repairs had been made 10 that there can be no Immediate dauger and that the responsibility for the break In the breast work resied upon the party who built the wing wall. Borough Treasurer T. J, Davles pre sented his bond In tho penal sum of $80,003. It was approved and ordcrod fllel with the proper ollloer. Before Council adjourned President MeGulre Instructed the water committee to get to work on the town lines as soon as p sflble and have them tested. He aUo instructed the committee to visit and Inspect the reservoir at Fowler's Run. CONTINUED SUCCESS. Clever Comedy as Seen at Fergu son's Theatre Last Night. The Clair Pateo Company gave acother excellent presentation of "The Aribisu Nights" at Ferguson's theatre last night. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by u much larger audience than that which witnessed the first production, Thla company has made a great reputation here. It is giving performances of a high class and will always be welcome. This evening "Infatuation," a society drama, will be produced. A grand matinee lor the ladies and children will be given tomorrow afternoon, when the excellent play, "Led Astray," will be' presented This play was given at the first perform ance of this company here and made a favorable impression, that a general demand for its repetition has been com piled with by the management. Prices to nil parts of the house at the matinee will be 10 and 20 cents. PERSONAL. Miss Carrie Mailer is 111. Prof. E. W. Wilde spent the day at the county teat. F. E. Magargle returned from Phila delphia last evening. John W. Weeks, the South Main street hotelkeeper, is still on the sick list. William Mann, of Philadelphia, is visit ing his mother, on West Oak street. J. II Kester entertained a number of Ashland friends a his home last evening. James T. Carpenter, Captain of the Potisville cadet company, was in town on business today. Mrs. Troutman and her daughter, Katie, of East Coal street, went to Llewellyn to day to visit friends. Miss Lizzie Thomas, a charming young lady of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is a guest of Mrs. Robert Patterson, of North West street. Councilman James McElhenny nnd School Director H. J. Muldoon attended the funeral of John J, Slattery, at Tusca rora, today. Lobster salad at McElhenny's tonight. Obituary. John W. Evans, of West Centre street, died this morning from pneumonia nnc miners' asthma. He had been totiflned to bis bed for about ten weeks. The de ceased was 55 years of age and is survived by his wife and three adult daughters, two of them being Mrs. Frank Folmer and Mrc. Arthur Whomsley. The third daughter, Miss Margherita, is confined to her bed by an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Evans was a member of General Harrison Lodge No. 251, Knights of Pythias, nnd J. W. Stokes Lodge, No. 5t5, I. O. O. F. Hon. Richard Vaux Dead. Special to the Herald. Philadelphia, March 82. Richard Vaux died here this morning from la grippe. He was 78 years ot age. Mr, Vaux was one ot the mot widely known Democratic politicians of the country nnd very prominent In the Odd Fello.v circles of this state. He was an ex-Mayor ot this city and also an ex-Congressman. At the time of his death he was president of the Board of Inspectors of the Eastern Penitentiary. A. p. A, Frozen oysters at the Scheiily House. The Fair. The fair of the Columbia Hose Com pany now in progress at Bobbins' opera house Is drawing large attendance nightly. It. Is one of the best fairs the company has ever held. Mrs. Bleneman wes awarded the fifty pounds ot flour and can of lard last night. Tonight a ton ot coal will be given away. Special This Week. Gents' good white shirts, 33 cents. Fair ticking for 5 cents per yard. Good quality sheeiing, 14 cents. Table oil cloths, 12 cents. P. J. MONAGIIAN, 3-22 tf 28 South Main street, Pepper-Pot Lunch. An extraordinary lree lunch will be furnished the patrons ot the Sohuilly House tomorrow night in the form ot delicious pepper-pot. Everybody invited to partake ot this feast. The supply will be ample. Don't miss this excellent treat. Notice to Water Consumers. In order to enable the Shenandoah Water and Gas Company to make repairs on the main pipe the entire water supply of the town will be shut off on Sunday, 24th Inst., from 8 n. m. to 12o'clock, noon. 3-22-2t E. J. WA6LET, Supt. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a perfect cure for coughs and colds ot nil sorts. Felgenspan's Bock. Now on tap at all tho principal hotels and saloons. It Is a genuine bock beer. No counterfeit, but excellent beer direct from the celebrated Christian Fetgen spans Brewery, Newark, N. J. 8-14-3W Lmdd nas removed bis gallery to Holt man's old stand, West Centre street. Interesting: Paragraphs Built up by the Active Reporters on Tlielr Rounds. MR. JAMES AND THE LEAGUE THE CASE FINALLY CONSIDERED AND DISPOSED OF AT, A MEETING HELD LAST EVENING. Other Matters of Moment Which the Reporters Have Selected for the Information and Benefit of the Reading Public. The Shenandoah Republican League held a regular meeting last night. The session was a brief one nnd the only im portant business transacted was the con sideration ot the case of David R. James, who was charged at the previous meeting of the League with conduct unbecoming a gentleman and tending to injure the character and welfare of the organlza tlon. Mr. James was not in attendance, but placed before tho League a typewritten communication in which he demanded a peciflcatton of the churges made against bim, so that he might be Informed at to what part of his conduct ns a member had been ungentlemanly. There was not much discussion on the matter and the communication was disregarded, a motion to drop Mr. James' name from the roll prevailing. Ten-cent box Magic Paste Stove Polish for 5 cents. Ask your grocer. Pictures free. Mr. Tttman Begins. C. E. Titman has commenced making improvements on his recently purchased East Centre street property. Workmen this morning started clearing the space next to Mngargle's store and the building now occupied by the Kelly brothers will be razed next week. A two-story brick building will bo erected. TBere will be two large storerooms on the first floor ami two large double o dices on the second. Pique roil collars- are done up with elegant style nnd polish ut Fay's laundry, 130 South Main street. 3 23 2t Mad Dogs Plentiful. B. J. Yost is authority for the state ment that there has never been a period when mad and dangerous dogs were more numerous and that, although he is a great admirer of the nnlmals, he will not trust them about his premises at the present time. He says the malady exist lug among the dogs has not been ex plained. Case of Distress. Among the visitors to the Council Chamber last night was Mrs. Thomas Clemmens, of East Raspberry alley, who sought aid from the Chief Burgess for the burial ot her infant child. She had watted for three days for relief from friends. Burgess Burns went with her to Poor Director Derr, who made arrange meuts for the interment to be made today, Large Farm Sold. J. Washington Moyer, of town, yester day purchased the Bradley farm, In the Catawissa Valley, for $7,500. The farm comprises 1T0 acres and has a fine new house and large barn upon it. The sale Included all stock and farm Implements, Mr. Moyer's brother, Benjamin, will take charge of it. McElhenny's Big Lunch. Tonight the public Is Invited to an ele gant lenten lunch of oyster pot pie, one of the finest and most delicious free lunches ever presented to the public. Now do not hesitate about calling, as there will be sufficient for everybody. Read tomorrow's paper for lunch Saturday. To Shut the Water Off. The Shenandoah Water and Gas Com pany gives notice that It will shut off the supply of water on Sunday so that repairs to the malu pipe may be made. There will be no water from eight o'clock In the morning until noon. Steamed oysters at the Scheiily House. A Correction. It was Michael, and not Benjamin, Cadden, of West Coal street, who Buf fered a dislocation ot the collar bone by au accident iu the mines Wednesday. On Exhibition. The llylug squirrels referred to in the IlKIlALD a few days ago have been pur chased by George Davidson, bartender In WeekB museum saloon, on South Main street, aud are now on exhibition at that place. Even in the most severe cases of sprain j or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Ecleotrlc Oil gives almost Instant relief. It Is the ideal family liniment. Purchased Cemetery Lots. Two Lithuanian societies ot town have purchased lots in the Odd Fellows' cem etery for the Interment of members and their families. The Vitauto Society pur chased two lots and Lithuanian Sons have I secured three. lest and finest in the kq. 18 kr. plain Wedding Rings, Band and Fancy Rings, Dia- monds, Sterling Silver and Platedware, Jewelry, Clocks and Optical Goods sold lower than ever. rs Jewelry Store, n ii Cor. Main and Lloyd 3ts. Repairing done prompt and faultless manner. in RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. The summer excursion rates will soon recoive attention. It is said that traffic on the Western roads is on the increase. Pasenger business on the P. & R. anil Pennsylvania is picking up. A number of freight engines on the P. & R. are being equipped with air whistles. The Bethlehem Iron Works have re ceived an order for 12,000 tons of steel rails from a Georglu railroad. The Cumberland Valley expects to har vest big passenger receipts as a result of the State G. A. R. encampment at Cham bewburg this year. The P. & R. will also catch some of this travel. It Is said that the Pennsylvania has been so much annoyed by the flood of bills lately sent to headquarters by nnxious creditors of n largo proportion of its employes that it will begin the enforce ment on April 1st ot a rule similar to that now in force on several other big railways, which is expected to do away with this troublesome practice. For a bad cold, eat frozen oysters, at the Schelfly House. Council Chat, committees have Well, the been ap- pointed. Peace reigns once more. Nobody going to jail for contempt at present. Now let them get down to business. Every one could not be satislled ; some might have been it they had shown horse sense. As usual, there has been too much wind wasted. Some Couucilmen can talk the leg off of a mule before a meeting takes place, then they forget everything. Chicken and oyster soups at the Scheiily House. It Suits the People, Is what the druggists say, because they are tired ot the many bitter cough remedies, Pan-Tina is the most pleasant tasting medicine, quickly cures Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung disorders, 25 cents. Pau-Tlua Is sold at G rubier Bros. Drug Store. Thompson's Diphtheria Curb Is guar anteed to cure sore throat, quinsy, croup or any affection ot the throat it used as the directions require. Sold only at Kir- lin's drug store. 3 19-tf Muslcale and Social. The Junior Y. W. O. T. U. will hold a muslcale and social at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Hollopeter, 34 North White street, on Friday evening, 22nd Inst. Admission, 5 cents. Refreshments for sale. The public cordially invited. 30-3t - Families supplied with fine oysters at one dollar per hundred, at the Schelfly House. You'll be Surprised To learn how cheap EGGS are at our place. Lower than ever. Cost less than meat. Remember, we sell none but fresh eggs. We have a great variety Butter. of 122 North Jardin S'.root.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers